My mobile laptop
recording studio
My studio is comprised mainly of a laptop, Dell Inspiron and
then I bought a software called EnergyXT which is so light and portable. I also
bought a USB audio interface called Guitar Rig Session by Native Instruments,
which serves as my input/ouput soundcard for better recording as well as
control of latency and/or delay. I am
also using an earphone, Philips O’Neil “The Snug” as my monitor. I got a Peavey mic stand and Shure C606
microphone. I am using a MIDI keyboard that was bought from a carboot, MK-249CEvolution which is also a good buy for me. Also I got a Lyon by Washburn strat
guitar and a Digitech RP55 guitar processor, which can make the sound of my
guitar into a bass guitar or an acoustic guitar. So, I am recording the lead,
acoustic rhythm and bass using one guitar.
This is my basic mobile recording setup.
I am using my mobile recording studio to record my original
compositions, record backing tracks for my one-man band live gigs, also
recording my podcast and other audio editing and recording stuff.
I have other instruments and gears that I seldom interchange
or use for my mobile recording studio.
The ION Center Stage, which I use as monitor to check what my
composition or backing tracks sound during live performances. Also I got a
Behringer Ultratone K450FX keyboard/PA amp that I use during live gigs and also
to check the sound of the bass and keyboards.
I recently bought the Roland Cube Street, which is battery operated.
It’s got a very good built-in guitar effects and it is so portable. Loud enough during small hall gigs or even
outdoor for busking. LP Aspire Cajon for making beat and not so noisy
alternative for drum kit. I bought from
ebay a very neat and useful mixer, the Behringer Xenyx 1002FX, that I’m using
to mix and record live with a very good built-in effects for vocals and even
guitar. I also had the Stagg 10W
practise amp which I sold on ebay and was handy and I’ve used it when I did
some videos on YouTube because it’s a room-sized amp and sounds clean and clear
on a minimal volume and paired with my Digitech RP55, it sounded rather big.
I’ll discuss on how to build and start a mobile home
recording studio in detail on my next blog.
See you guys next time.
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